davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
INPALED on An IRON ROD.

PORTITUDE OF LABORER HANGING QUIYERING
FROM A SPIKE THROUGH HIS BODY
A shocking accident interrupted the work on the
st. Georges Memorial Chapel. in East sixteenth-st,
directly in the OF St. Georges Church Yesterday
morning. The memorial building is approaching COM
pletion and workmen engaged yesterday IN lay
ing the iron roof the stairway at the southeast
corner Among the workmen was Claus A. Peter en-,
an unmarried Dane. age twenty-five. who lodged at
No. l6l Wsshington-st. He q sailo: until few
months ago. when he abandoned the Sea 10 work tor
an IRON manufacturing hrm. in aces where a cool
head and skill IN using ropes and tackle were re-
CURED While helping pet the iron supports OF the
roof in place at $50 a. he stepped on box on a
scaifod. At the time he was carrying heavy piece
iron. The box turned under his foot and made bin
ose bis bcsnce. He fell oil the scanold and into tie
deep well hoe about which the stairway was built.
The iron railing Of the stairway was not finished
the handraI had not been set on the upright iron
RODS. Petcrsens motion In falling sent HIM to ward
the stairway at the side OF the well hoe and after he
had gone down a distance oil three stories from tho
top his breast struck against the upper end OF one Of
the iron rods The force OF his tall drove the rod
through his body like lance. His weight beat the
rod outward q little 40 tnat be hung implied IN the
WILL hole. When other wOrkmen got on the stairway
where Petersen was hanging they were ssonished 70
find him still alive Retore hs could be released from
his agouizing position they Obliged to cut the
rivets shat fastened the rod 10 the stairs.
An ambulance summoned in haste from Eelie-
vue Hospital. Petersen lost much blood and suffered
great agony when the iron rcd was drawn out of ms
BODY bat he bore the ordeal With amazing toriude.
lie carried Bellevue Hospital. but the surgeons
said he had received mortal wound ald could not be
expected 10 live more than ten hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
AMENDING AN ORDER TO rHg O. Ar.

PHILADELPHIA. sept 1O-rhc order Of Department
Commander Harper OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
observed Friday mex. the day Of tic parade OF
tho organzacn which has provoked considerable cIi-
cism owing the omission OF any reference to President
Cleveland, explained as follows today by Colonel
Thomas j. stewart. Assistant Adutant General Depart
ment oil Pennsylyani a. A. L., WHO franed the order
The order AS issued read as lDllo~s:
in passing reviewlng while being reviewed bv
Philip "a. -hordsn, Cnitod states Array
none Post Commanders will Saiuic Post coors Wal DC
dipped
Colonel Stewart said to-day: 1t IL all wrong to im-
agine that We Intended 10 slight the President The
orler issuoi only the Grand Army oil the He
public AMI every correct IL issued solely
for the Information of Grand Army men who were ant-
ions whe not they we're TO be reviewed oJ
General sheridan. General sheridan VIII review them
aud that's what the order But IN saJins 30 u
doesn't ignore the iredcnL or II does Is so IN
tended. However in order that there NAY De no mis-
construction that section OF the order thero has Deen
Issued headquarters sup Elementary Oidet iuc hd
ing President In the salute" The supplementary
order reads:
In passing the renewing stand Broad and SAMSON sta
where will reviewed. by the ftsshen oil TIC
United while cd by Leutenss
sheridan. United States Army. husf U'o point u
the Poit Commanders viii saiute Post
Comrades will march by without saut
"a TIE rOut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

people rejoice belief that notwithstanding Tho nm
lss The President and Notwithstanding the intem
Of tho this dsare BY the
great body Of The people OF all secoaa Of Che ooanify
THE THEORY or PROTECTIVE TARiPr
II ali had kind OF government inc Same
character population aud the sort OF labor s"o pau
sborsrs the compensation. free tsoe 'H
upon with very force from wha' ,sc o
vita tho situation as 1t Is I lne OF con-
dtons The Inequality that now cnlehy y. % sr labor
necessity In the matter OF wasc , 4. "a worth any.
The question after ALL H. whether OF orr own resources
yelopei 10 have manufacturing establishments gu ~.
hand throughout Tho country 10 nave @ from our own
rapKs and produced IN enr nns. anu ~ ~ nr
hands evcryhing necessary 10 eraOie "a W. Give tie
neon A and they viii outsrp AZ the wol
IN everything else n,etss
the responsibility Of citizenship AMI cvii anu etrr
nrtsins Inventive sereiiant ana pfogres-INo no %
+ that We can fe, aud invent letter una
bnerv rrodnce the most skilled and ingenious workers ana
ultimately successfully challenge oil the world 70 eoa
with sonid the rest OF the w1.u VIZ ot tand s
bafte fighting IL not AMI mas no, oeen ~ e.
alone. IL and for all humanity by ieluslnR
LEI our aspr down he not only done good
thing people, but for humanity an the "o,iu
From country the people are looKing 70 ~ rr
plane. As result they have republic IN frhee i
manhood suffrage In Germany. and by sndby ey ""
Home Rule In Ireland and great advancement ior VIC 20
hold MP hs STANDARD have great country lnis
policy has made such. We have 60 OF po
now and shall have hundreds millions who are eonllng
with the swlft.nceting years OF time; Let Us wa Lean
with the patriotism zeal and hdeity , ac omtar gen
craton. not only a union states with one nag ana on.
Constitution. but union OF hear nlien M,, W., mr.
pose that Il shall abide the centuries to eesw us
unspeakable blessings ali those who may como aei ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
THEY COULD NOT LIVE APART.
AN ULSTER COUNTY FARMER WHO FELL IN LOVE
WITH HIS NIECE.

AN ULSTER COUNTY fAEMER WHO FELL IN LOVE
WITH HIS NIECE.
NEwBURo. Sept 10 tSp>eiab.A fine looking woman
Of middle age stopped at smith-st house to-day weep
ing bitterly. She said that she came from Marlboro,
Ulster County, miles north OF Newburg was
the wife of well known farmer and had four children
With the family lived seventeen yearold girLa necc
OF her husband This girl and the husband. man
of about thirtyhve, Infatuated with each other
and there great trouble arising from It. At
.ongth the wife dccded that either the niece herself
had Ia leave tho house. A family council was held
the girl bong admitted. The girl sad she was deeply
with and the uncle said he worshlpped
tho girl 10 got rid Of his wife he offered to deed to
her all of the real estate he owned al Marlboro which
Is said to be valuable. The wlfe consented. An
agreement maze TO come TO Newburg to-day and
have tho necessary papers drawn. Tho niece said
she would come ahead and remain here until hor
right thus acquired TO the copanonship OF her uncle
secured. che and occupied rooms In
hotoi last night After the husband started the wife
followed the next train, her suspicious OF runa
way being aroused. she was accompanied by friend
and when they arrived q meeting held. Then =
lawyer was engaged to draw the documents for the
transfer. After the woman told her story abe was
the street In company with the nieco. Tho
wife said that the papers not yet completed bus
would be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
rsg rysoLvEyr REKLyeTOy COMPAyY.

Of the Supreme Court. presided over by Judge z. q
Williams. in this city to-day, an application by T. p.
Rsley and william p. Quinn, OF Utica, in behalf Of
COMMITTEES Of creditors representing $500 900 due from
L. Remington & Sons who made an assignment, was
made asking that the court allow immediate sale Of
the property for the purpose Of reorganization by the
committee The petitioner plan Is known the Utica
plan for reorganization. o. {. Rsley and william p
Quinn represent creditors 10 whom the nsolvent corpo
ration sindcbcd to the extent Of 100000 These credit
and others eapocted TO take stock In tho new
company At 25 cents the dollar and give their assent
to the adjustment of claims In tlis j. b. Smith
and o. O. Root two Of these parties desire to withdraw
their names from among the petitioners and ally them
selves with tbs A. NJ Mills and kasbrock creditors II
Il question which viii he passed whether they will
be allowed 10 do These two gentlemen represent
about ,00D The A. NJ Ms creditors favor q SALE
but they dosire an auction sale at such time Il may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
TESTING A BOYCOTT IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, sept. 1o.-Thc hrst prosecution brought
in this city 10 test the legality OF the boycott initiated
to-day b the arrest OF musicians, meinbcrs OF
Washington Musical Assembly Ma. 4.3Os, Knights OF
Labor, upon a out by Franz Krause. The
affidavit accompanying the warrant sets out that the
arrested conspircd TO exor from Krause who was
leader OF nd the OF SIS account OF Zines. and
10 urcyrnt 10y threat number of musicians whom no
employed from pursuing their calling ana to boycott
Them The defendants, WHO nunOer among theu' "a
prominent music dealer and several leaders OF bands.
we're an released upon ball. hearing OF the cases
being postponed until the END OF next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
rxpropryG DEMAGOGIc TALK.

ALBASr, Sept 10 CspecaD. State Board Of Equal
zaton will meet October aud the tables Of county
values arc now being prepared for inspection by the
state Assessors Tho basis Of valuation shows an in
crease 49, 224 $50 342 last to S334562l 30i
IN year. and incidentally enables tho irsig
ncancc OF the remedy for taxation farms proposed
to the Saratoga County farmers by increasing the vau
atisn OF personal property $20O00OoO New.fork
County shows decrease OF $50 600 600 Kings $50 900
Increase; Monroe. $32. 100000 increase; Erie.
$2o.oOo.ooo Increase Rensselaer,, s2OOooooO IN
81 100000 decrease; and Canandaigua, $4,000 oOO
Increase Nineteen counties show decrease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
FIREMEN KILLED BY A TRAIN.

SYRACUSE. Sept. l0.As hook and ladder truck No 2,
on It's way re crossing the West shore tracks,
near Lightons Lock. shortly after IN. to-day. train
ran into IL and the track was badly smashed Four
OF tho men riding 1t were thrown OF and
Injured, three seriously Albert c. Sheriff tlerman. had
both arms broken and will have be amputated
Captain Andrew Wolfron hurt Is feared seriou
Joseph Hooker had leg and broken aud James
Hauderson badly bruised but OF his bones are
supposed DO broken All the men taken to st.
Joseph's Hospital The horses were badly cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
IN MEMORY OF Az ANTI.SLA VERY PREA cHER.

PIrTsBUR0. Sept. 10 tspeedD.-Tho remains Of the
Rov. Samuel Williams, who died ia Brooklyn, arrived
In this city this morning lilo was tho founder Of
the Fourth Avenue Baptist Church. TIC funeral
services held there this afternoon Tho memorial
services viii be- held at tho place tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Williams preached The abolition Of
slavery from The pulpit Of this church, which he organ
lied nifty years ago Ills monument has stood IN Ale
gheny Cemetery for over quarter Of q century. IL
IL granite pulpit bearing an open Bblo and hand
pointing to the words, ain tho resurrection ana the
q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
INDICTED FOR AIDING MeGARIGLE

CHICAGO Sept. 10. Nine indictments were returned
by the Grand Jury to-day against four persons alleged to
have been abetto 10 the McGarge escape: Dr. Leonard
St john OF College or Physicians and Surgeons Levi
DELL jauitor OF tho college, Captain John irving
commander Of the Edward Blake and Captain
John Frser. commander of tho George A Marsh There
indictments brought against each for conspir
acy TO effect the escape OF prisoner ana ier
the escape OF prisoner after conviction Tho ninth
charges John with perjury and doubtless refers
his testimony before the July Grand Jury. where ne
as any connection with the es cape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
NOT A CANDIDATE FOR GoyERNoR.

FALL RIVER, Mass.. Sept 10 tSpeetab-senator Bob !"
Howard the we'll known labor agator OF this city, and
Master Workman Of District Assembly No 80, Knights OF
Labor declines to be candidate for Governor or Lieut.
enant this fall the ground that he feels like
having q from political life next year. The position
of Senator 10 not agreeable To Mr.. Howard, aud
his has been severely criticised by curbstone poll
ticiAna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
Slid TO RKA SoHEME OEJAMEs oAxpREL1.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 10 tSpeeiab.At the headquarters
OF the Knights of Labor indignation high to-day
over report from Pittsburg that General Master
Workman Powdorly Is to resign apd will not be cand
date for reelection II Is claimed that the publication OF
his Intended resignation Is scheme the part Of James
Campbell of Pfttsbure who the strongest
Powderly In the fight for General Master Workman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
ENGLISH SETTLERS BOUND By FRENCH LAW

MONTREAL Sept. 10 tSpeciah. Belanger OF the
Superior Court has just rendered decision at Beau
harnos growing out OF a dispute be ween English and
French settlers The took possession OF the best
land and settled 1t some years ago. and low and
,wampy portion was subsequently taken possession OK
nv the French In February, 1882 the Roman Catholic
Bishop issued decree constituting large portion OF tho
countv Of Huntn parish under the name OF Ste
arbe and the Governor subsequently issued
proclamation declaring Ste. Barbe TO be parish with
civil movers The English settlers werc under the i-
preston that french law giving bishops power 10 In
terfere with the civil Of municipalities did not APP
plv TO their lands In Huntington. The French settlers
held the contrary. elected council levied rats and
proceeded seize the goods Of English settlers VINO re-
fused TO pay Tho latter appealed to the council aud
a.ked IL the French law to prevail In Huntingdon
and n Catholic bishop could cut 1t up into muniepal
tic, at his pleasure The County Council. after taking
.oal advice refused acknowledge ste Barbe as other
than canonca parish allow Its mayor TO take pars
I'm its proceedings subsequently, in suit between STE
Barbe and Ancet for certain moneys claimed oy tho
former Judge Belanger declared ste Barrie municipal
iy ordered Ste Anee TO pay The mayor OF ste BaIoo
has several times since demanded seat AT he County
Council Board aud demands for taxes nave oeen ms
nnon the English settlers but they have refused to pay
or 10 recog nze the new council IN any way An acoa
vas than Instituted by the OF Sta Barrie and Judge
elanger has given his decision declaring thsi tuo
Iieutona ut Governors proclamation male $40 baroe
parish not only for ecclesiastical but also TOR civil PIT
noses and ordering the County Council TO accept Mayor
Parent rs a member under penalty Of S2.0oo Inc
and is an instance OF the operation OF laws whcA tenn
to decrease the British population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
CHOOSING DELEGATES IN ULSTER COUNTY.

CHOOSING DELEGATES IN ULSTER COUNTY.
KINGSTON Sept 10 (Speeial. Republicans OF tho
LIST Ulster Assembly District seloctedhe following dele
gates to tho state Convention this afternoon; Exon
gresham James q. Linsley. Robert Laughran. A. 8.
Clearwater, William Hayes. all OF this city. The
vention q lively gathering. General Sharpe is
credited With desire for place In the new State Com
mlttes, but he nnds strong opposition. His delegate
was defeated In his ward
last night and he again beaten In
his Assembly District today One OF the strongest ele
ments urged against the return OF General sharpe
the official councils Of tho party which no served 90
ably and honorably In former years Ia his failure TO
port Mr.. Blaine In 1884 Many Of his oldest and beat
friends here have again aud again asserted their belief
that with his cordial support Blaine would have been
elected. This unfortunate record now confronts the
General in his political ambition hero aud
II. The following resolution was offered BY q
member Of the Convention to-day and would have been
y accused OF lack OF similar pSy fealty while occupy
Ing leading political positen here. This was bitterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

On tho appearances OF the frat symptoms GENERAL de-
by loss Of appetite palor chilly sensations followed BY
night swekts AMI measures nj relief should
bs taken Consumption IL sorolilous disease oil the ungs
therefore anti blood purifier and
restore Dr. Piervos 9odsn Medical Discovery
Superior TO codiver oil as nutrvo and unsurpassed
Affection. y has no equal sod BY drngglsts For or
Worlds Dpensary Medical Association ess Main st. Bur
NJ ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
=-==---=-7-=47-s
XauihIul luduIaenca

ia rernicous practices pursued IL solitude startling
OF aad general debility tack OF
and will ispared memory dsspondenoy aud other
attendants wrecked manhood Sufferers should address
with 10 cents In stamps for large illustrated treatise point
Ing ont unfaipg means OF perfect cure worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association 663 Man.s Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
IA COB sHARp SAD TO BIZ WORSE THEN EvEH

jacob sharps health was considered last evening
TO be In worse condition than 1t has been any day
einco his confinement In Ludlow Street Jail, and his
Keepers were of the opinion that he not far nom
deaths door. All Friday night the old man tossed
upon bis bed aud moaned with pains Ia his head aud
chest. At q D. IN. yesterday DIR. IOomis visited him
and found him stIIl suffering from sharp neuralgia
palms, which shot his back and up his left side,
due to imperfect action OF tho heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
ALREADY GATHERING AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Sept 10 tSpeciah. A. Dcnnso,. OF
Johnstowp, candidate for the Republican nomination for
Attorney General, arrived hero tonight In company
with John W. yrooman, OF Herkimer secretary of tho
Republican state Committee. Tho late trains also
brought several other delegates to the Republican
State Convantioa among them being Chester Cole OF
CORNING chairman OF tho state Committee Charles w.
Hackett OF Utica, chairman or the Executive Committee
OF the state Committee, and Assembyman Robert Ray
Hamilton, OF New-York. Mr.. Dennson will open head
quarters In the United States Hotel ON Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Arrived by tho steamer Celtic white Starr nom
Liverpool yesterday: Roswell N Flower w. r..
Atkinson, Edward +. srown, Charles Croker, +. A.
Engier DIR. John NJ. kellogg, II. ii. Mccormick, tho
Rev. Drs rothnne and Drdgman ard tho Rev. Messrs.
David j. Ayers, ". r. Fri sby, c. Cuthbort Hall,
Turner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
SENATOR EvARrs WILL 60 TO SARATOGA.


Henry Kropf. chairman OF tho XVIII Assembly Dis
trIct Republican Association. received telegram yestfr-
day from Senator Eyars, who Ia ut ais summer home,
windsor w. saying that be would attend the state Con
vcnton at Saratoga delegate from the XVIII Dis
tf.ct
Inc XXIvth Assembly District Convention met at
Uohuan's Hail. Ia CortIandtave.. last evening. ana
chose tho folio wing delegates aud alternatos
to the state isention: Delogates-william III.
Ten Eyek. Th,m j. Rush. Jamss L. Wells,
j. Thomas stearn, George W. stephens. Aternates-
Archibald s. Van Orden, sidney Everett Charles Dan
lap. DR. n. 4. King william W. Burgoyne
At the Ist wsstchester Assembly District Republican
Convention t larry yesterday Irving Burns and
William f. Lawrence were chosen delerates to the state
Convention, aud John {. sch0tts, Henry Osterheld
James g. Fitch william r. Davidson and W. II. Moore
were selected DELEGATES to tho Senate Convention
At tho lid District Convention &C White Plains James
W Lounsbury James H. Moran, II. w. Taft and Henry
c. henderson were chosen delegates 10 tho state Con-
vention.
AT tho lid District Republican Convention Mt Croton
Lake George Brandeth. Matthew Cluno. Frank Carpen-
ter General James ". Hustled and eIColec,or william
H. Robertson chosen delegates to the state Conycn-
ton.
Al the Richmond County Republican Convention n.
H. Warford. Calvin d. Vanname, John waters sr.. and
Galloway were elected delegates 10 the state Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
COMMISSIONER pLArrs TRIAL.

TROY, Sept. lO.-Jusoe Ingalls, said to-day that he
would rot roach decision In the OF Commissioner
Thomas c. Plat before next Wednesday. The question
Is on motion for change OF place OF trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
TO TuE DEMnORATIO CONYENTION.

CHATHAM. Sept 10 (speeiab.-rhe Democratic conyen-
tons this aud Tdon delegates to tho
state Convention: Thomas OConnor. Amos Miller, g. J.
Tilden IT,, II. l.. Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
GRADE CROSSINGS TO BE ABOLISHED.

The Board Of Directors Of the Newly Now-hsVcn
and Hartford Railroad met yesterday, but their de-
iberations resulte In little dat made public Tho
executive officers Instructed 20 prepare at once
plans and speclfca TO DO used as basis for an
ppllcaton tn" Railroad Commissioner OF Connect
cut for tho elimination OF all graie crossings between
New York and New-Havcn Instructions have 10 DO
issued by tho Commissioners 10 the railroad for tho
removal Of the grade crossings There are shout 100
crossings between the New-York state limo and New
Haven where tho tracks be sunk below raised
above the grade In this State the work has been
neary completed, and where 1t Ia not finished 1t i
actively under way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
BoyEs OLA MAsTOpOy FOUND.

LOUISVILLE. Sept 10 fspeciap.-rho bones OF a masto
don found Silver Creek. near vie Ind
yesterday depth OF four feet The tusks broken
but still four feet In length aud sixteen inches
In diameter at the thckest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
NnMINArING A FonMER CopPERHEAp.

JAMESTOWN. sept 10 tSpeciab.-rhe Ant'Frost con-
venion bed here to-day was composed OF sixty -four
delegates four and tn. city OF Dunkirk not being
r,presentod The convention In the interest OF
the Democrats throughout 6Ktytwo delegates voted In
favor OF the nominee for Assembly OF tho
Democratic convention ncld at Snclaryllc at the same
time Flint Blanchard OF the town OF Eliicott Evidently
he had friends work In the convention. aud In accord
ance with motion the choice OF tho Democrats
nny-nye delegates nameI blanchard The committee
appointed elepboned ths TO slncairvlle. Soon mes
sago came back that blanchard had plurality on
tho first ballot aud nominated The conyen'
ton endorsed him and adjourned The opinion frequent
thatthe sentiment against Frost Is dying out
held horo night 10 elect delegates TO this
reaIt-ned ny about thirty AT
the regular Republican caucuses about lOOO votes were
cast The onir incident In tho Democratic Convention
was the overthrow OF william Bo0Ssayer the member
of the state Committee for this district. coneslng
delrraons Bookstaver and anti ookstaver were sent
10 the convention Dunkirk The committee recom-
nendnd that each be given half vote. but Booksaver
demanded all The report OF the committee was
adopi ed aud he Withdrew. Blanchard is a respectable
farmer and granger but stands little chance OF being
elected lie was Copperhead Democrat during the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

--latest English"
Cigarettes new, ads frsm careful Of en-
Quis,ts tstraisht Guy Virginia Leat Extra ina
KINNEY TOBACCO Co, New.YOsk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

dyspsptc constpated should address, with 10 cents In
for TREATISE Worlds Dspsnsary kodlea Association
eUy 4aizst, 1ufAles u 4